CNET News (Enlarge photo)

Our entertainment systems have evolved from black and white to color, from fuzzy 480i to ultraclear 1080p , from mono to 7.1 surround sound, from Sony's Betamax to Sony's Blu-ray --what's next you might say? With Mitsubishi's latest line of televisions, the company has stuck out its leg into the elusive realm of 3D; that is, 3D with the glasses and stereoscopic display.

You'll notice from the image above that Mitsubishi's display isn't using the traditional 3D headgear. Old '50s era black-and-white movies used what's called an anaglyph display , which simply means an image is colorized in cyan and blue and layered on top of each other, providing an image--albeit fuzzy image--with a 3D... // CNET News

Crave (Enlarge photo)

Our entertainment systems have evolved from black and white to colour, from fuzzy 576i to ultraclear 1080p, from mono to 7.1 surround sound, from Betamax to Blu-ray -- what's next, you might say? With Mitsubishi's latest line of televisions , the company has not just ventured a toe, but stuck out its leg into the elusive realm of 3D -- that is, 3D with the glasses and stereoscopic display.

Old '50s era black-and-white movies used what's called an anaglyph display , which simply means an image is colourised in cyan and blue and layered on top of each other, providing an image -- albeit fuzzy image -- with a 3D effect. The problem was if a person tilted his or her head even slightly, the image would appear askew.

Mitsubishi, however, is using circularly polarised glasses -- as seen in... // Crave

Cnet Asia (Enlarge photo)

Our entertainment systems have evolved from black and white to color, from fuzzy 480i to ultraclear 1080p, from mono to 7.1 surround sound, from Sony's Betamax to Sony's Blu-ray--what's next you might say? With Mitsubishi's latest line of televisions, the company has stuck out its leg into the elusive realm of 3D; that is, 3D with the glasses and stereoscopic display.

You'll notice from the image above that Mitsubishi's display isn't using the traditional 3D headgear. Old 1950s era black-and-white movies used what's called an anaglyph display , which simply means an image is colorized in cyan and blue and layered on top of each other, providing an image--albeit fuzzy image--with a 3D effect. The problem was if a person tilted his or her head even slightly, the image would appear askew.... // Cnet Asia

Mitsubishi Plastics, Inc. (MPI) announced today that it will launch the super high gas barrier film X-BARRIER
has a 10 -1 to 10 -2 cc(g)/m 2 /day level of oxygen (water vapor) barrier level which provides a long shelf life for the contents. Because of its superior fragrance barrier, it is a good choice for cosmetic and flavored products. The metal-free structure appeals to food processing customers due to the availability of metal detector and... // Ad-Hoc-News (Pressemitteilung)

CNET News (Enlarge photo)

Our entertainment systems have evolved from black and white to color, from fuzzy 480i to ultraclear 1080p , from mono to 7.1 surround sound, from Sony's Betamax to Sony's Blu-ray --what's next you might say? With Mitsubishi's latest line of televisions, the company has stuck out its leg into the elusive realm of 3D; that is, 3D with the glasses and stereoscopic display.

You'll notice from the image above that Mitsubishi's display isn't using the traditional 3D headgear. Old '50s era black-and-white movies used what's called an anaglyph display , which simply means an image is colorized in cyan and blue and layered on top of each other, providing an image--albeit fuzzy image--with a 3D effect. The problem was if a person tilted his or her head even slightly, the image would appear askew.... // CNET News